The journal., June 16, 1955, Image 3

About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday tn 1955
Caldwell Midgets
Down Senecaville
The Caldwell little leaguers
trimmed Senecaville 13-5 last
itfeek with an 11-run splurge in
the first inning. Jack Jolley and
Gerald Rex shared pitching
duties for Caldwell, giving up
only three hits.
Caldwell—13 AB
Moore, lb _.. 4 1
Buckey,' rf 3 2 0
Boyd, rf 1 0 0
Col ley, p-ss ..... 4 2 2
T. Yontz, 3b 4 1 1
P. Yontz, 2b 4 1 2
Rex, ss-p
Thomas, If
4 1 1
3
xs
0
•Ramsey, If 10 0
Secrest, cf ... 4 1 0
Jackson, .4 3 0
McDonald, rf 1 0 4
Hazard, If 0 0 0
Totals .. 37 13 7
Senecaville—5 AJB
Cantor, rf _. 4 10
Crowe, 2b 4 11
Hively, ss-p 4 10
Brown, 3b 3 10
Hill, 3 0 0
Kerr, p-ss 3 0 1
Clendenning, cf .. .3 0 0
Neuhart, lb 3 0 1
Meek, If S 1 0
Totals 30 5 3
Caldwell 11 1 0 10 0 —13
Senecaville 2 3 0 0 0 0— 5
RECEIVE AWARDS
Two Caldwell students at Ohio
University have received spring
sports awards. Al Walton, Chau
tauqua Court, received a num
eral sweater for freshman base
ball, while Tom Ferguson, 1020
Belford street, was awarded
numerals for freshman track.
JOINT OPERATION
Mothers of both the Babe Ruth
and Little Leaguers are cooperat
ing in the management of the
refreshment stand at the Com
munity Park during the local
ball games. Mrs. Harold Lewis
is the general chairman. All
profits are being turned over to
the general fund of the park.
DONATES MONEY
Noble Lodge, F. & A. M., voted
to donate $50.00 to the Com
munity park, Monday evening, at
their regular meeting. Harry A.
Semon, general chairman, said
that Billy Gillespie, of Gilles
pie's drug store also donated a
complete first aid kit.
St
s
Gift
for
Sport Shirts
Straw Hats
Neckties
Stretch Socks
Dress Slacks
Cuff Links
Billfolds
Dress Oxfords
Suit of Clothes
S3
irl
.4-K CLUB NEWS
Summerfield Sewing Sisters
The Summerfield Sewing Sis
ter's club met on June 10 in the
home of Helen Moore.
Sewing was the project for the
evening and refreshments were
served by the hostess guriaff tfepe
soc ialho .u x.prH
social hour.
Those present were: Carolyn
Guiler, Gloria Guiler, Barbara
Barnett, Kate Bishop, Vivian
Moore, Elaine Philpot, Loretta
Henry and the advisor, Mrs.
Irene Bates.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Elaine Philpot on
June 24 at 7:00 p. m. News re
porter Kate Kerns.
ATTENDING SEMINAR
John K. Shamhart, Cliff road,
representative of the P.C.A. in
Noble, Morgan, Monroe and
Washington counties left Wed
nesday for Columbus where he
will attend a three-day Seminar
at Ohio State University. A large
number of field men, directors
and secretary-treasurers of the
P.C.A. in Ohio and Indiana are
expected to attend.
unday
Ideas
i n
Belts or Suspenders 95c
Shirts and Shorts ... 59c
99
Short Sleeve
$1.95t0 $3.95
$1.95 $6.50
$1.00 ""d $1.50
$1.00
$5.95 $14.00
$1.00 $1.50
$1.98 $5.00
$4.95 $12.95
$29.95 $48.50
Polo Shirts ... $1.95 $2.95
White "Arrow" Shirts ... $3.95
Work Clothing of All Kinds!
Pajamas $3.25,0 $4.50
JiimeM&d
jlii
irk
MEN AND BOYS' STORE
t0
Rossiter Children
a sf
I
SUSAN AND TIMMY ROSSITER
Susan and Timmy are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
L. Rossiter of Belford street. Susan is 28 months old and Timmy
is eight months old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clark,
Sr. of North street and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rossiter of Sarahs
villc. The mother is the former Betty Clark.
$1.50
to
$1.95
Caldwell Defeats
Summerfield
The Caldwell little leaguers
topped Summerfield 6-1 in a
game last week on the latter's
diamond. Jackson and Rex were
the Caldwell pitchers, permitting
only one hit. Tom Yontz had two
of Caldwell's five hits.
Caldwell—6 AB E
Ramsey, rf 3 1 0
Buckey, rf 1 0 1
Hazard, rl .. 0 0 0
Rex, c-p 4 0 0
James, cf 4 0 0
Colley, ss 4 1 0
Moore, lb 4 1 1
T. Yontz, 3b 4 1 2
P. Yontz, 2b ..... 3 1 1
Secrest, If 1 0 0
Thomas, If 2 1 0
Boyd, If 0 0 0
Jackson, p-c 8 0 0
McDonald, If ... .. 0 0 0
Totals 33 6 5
Summerfield—1 AB
Singer, lb ...... 3 0 0
L. Wehr, 3 0 0
G. Wehr, ss ..... 3 1 0
Brownfield, 2b 1 0 0
Bates, If 2 T) 0
J. Crum, 3b ....... 3 0 0
R. Leasure, 3 0 0
Guiler, cf 2 0 1
Thompson, rf 2 0
Leasure, lf-2b 2 0 0
Totals 24 1 1
Caldwell ..... 101 040—6
Summerfield ..... 000 001--1
Journal
Mail
June jo, 1955
Journal Mail Bag
(dwell, Ohio
Iar Editor:
I am sending you an S.O.S.
St mebody has sent me a list of
in mes for my "Lonely Hearts
Club" but did not give their last
names or addresses so it isn't
any
help to me as it is.
1 would like to know who
MABEL who lives over the hill
in the valley and has two broth
ers who kin read and write both
of them being school teachers
and GRACE who sleeps in four
bedrooms and ELIS who is a
pencil pusher from Duck Creek
and
PEARL who is a red hot
mama and SADIE who is a
school teacher. She is maybe a
cousin of mine but if so she ain't
a kissing cousin and WILLIS
who has an antique storage
warehouse and a sister who is a
politician and a good prospect
for my 'L.H.C." and RAY who
is a traveling insurance tycoon
and WAVA, who is 'or was' a
librarian and a female Liberace.
Please will anybody send me
the names and addresses of these
good prospects.
Sincerely yours,
The Hometown Baifcer
A. Wade Wells
Newark, Ohio
MM s i o
PANoK/Vmc
it
tttt
County
"Operation Youth"
jwETtAt.. CAT.mm/r., orrro
Students
Sponsored Locally
By K. of C. Council
Two Caldwell residents ar
participating in Xavier Univer
sity's prize winning citizenship
training program "Operation
Youth" in session June 11th
through June 19th in Cincinnati
They are Kenneth Crum. Cald
well, and Jack Hrinko, of Cald
well route 6.
Crum is a student at Summer
field high school, and Hrinko at
tends Belle Valley high schoo'
Both are juniors.
The boys are attending the
program on scholarships provid
ed by the Knights of Columbus,
Council No. 2565, Caldwell.
Winner of Three Freedoms
Foundation awards since its
inception in 1950, "Operation
Youth" encompasses a three
phased plan of activity to bring
into fresh persccptive the mean
ing and basis of American prin
ciples of government. In the
course of the week, the boys will
hear and question prominent
leaders of government, educa
tion, and industry, conduct the
political organization of their
own groups to form a govern
ment in the American pattern,
and enjoy a program of diversi
fied recreation.
Among the prominent persons
who are leading sessions will be
Michael V. DiSalle, former Direc
tor, Office of Price Stabilization
Hon. Eugene J. McCarthy, Con
gressman from Minnesota Rev.
William P. Hetherington, S.
Chairman, Classical Language
department, Xavier University
and George Ratterman, Cieve
land Browns quarterback.
Mothers' Club Donates
$109 For Community Park
Caldwell Mothers ciuij
has suspended all operations for
the three summer months, ac
cording to Mrs. Evelyn" Hoben
sack, president during the past
winter.
In reviewing their activities
during the school term, it was
pointed out that the club donated
$100.00 to the Community Park
in Caldwell for needed improve
ments. This money was raised
by bake sales and serving various
dinners.
They also donated sheets and
pillow cases and ibed protectors
for the clinic at the Caldwell
grade school building.
The next meeting of the irroup
will be held in October with Mrs.
Margaret Brienza as chairman,
assisted by Ruth Winberg,
Frances Matthews and Pat
Parks.
Training Workshop Will
Be Held Al Belle Valley
Home demonstration agent,
Mabel Sarbaugh, announces
there will be a training work
shop for advisors and 4-H club
members at the Belle Valley
high school Home Economics
department on Thursday, June
23, beginning at 1:30 p. m.
Miss Roberta Lee, home econ
omist of the Ohio Power Co.,
from Cambridge, will be in
charge of the meeting. Demon
stration on freezing fruit, vege
tables, 6alads, sandwiches and
summer drinks will be the after
noon projects.
All 4-H members who are en
rolled in these two projects as
well as their advisors are invited
to attend this important work
shop meeting.
RECEIVES TREATMENT
Marion Parsons, of Sarahsville,
received lacerations of his left
cheek when a piece of nail went
through his jaw while working
on his barn last Tuesday. He was
treated and dismissed by a local
physician.
RECENT MOVE
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Spence
have moved from Lewis street
to the Hayes apartment on Main
street.
Tsmmv Wed., juiic
JEAN WALLACE BRIAN DONLEVY
"THE BIS CDSgi
SrNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19-22
M-G-M's GREATEST SUSPENSE-DRAMA IN YEARS!
COLOR ... CINEMASCOPE'
SPENCER TRACY-HOBERT RYAN
fn
i&ack rock
fRANCiS DEAH iAQGE
ERNES! BORGNINt
Soon 'Cell 2455 Death Row" "Seminole Uprising'
i
ROBERT TAYLOR
Color and CinemaScope
'Many Rivers To Cross'
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JUNE 1617-18
The most startling story the screen has ever dared revea!
RICHARD CONTE CORNEL WILDE
fl
Second Feature WAYNE MORRIS in
TWO GUNS AND A BADGE
it
(men
Russtii mm
Nine Months Old
V
&
JIMMY MUUK&
Jimmy, son of Mrs. James
Moore, of Summerfield, and the
late James Moore, was nine
months old on June 15.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Harry T. Moore and Mr
and Mrs. James Warner, of
Summerfield. Great grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. James
Barnes and Mrs. Ida Washing
ton. of Summerfield.
Five Receive Degrees
At Ohio State, Friday
A« uhio State University
spring quarter graduating class
of 1864 received diplomas at 9:00
a. m. Friday, with President
Howard L. Bevis delivering the
commencement address in Ohio
stadium.
There were five in this group
from Noble county who received
their degrees. They included:
Harry D. Lowe, Caldwell
bachelor of laws Mary O. Sort:.
Caldwell, bachelor of science in
education and Alvin F. Vavrek,
Caldwell, bachelor of science in
business administration.
John iR. Vorhies, Sarahsville,
doctor of veterinary medicine
and Mary Margaret Philpot,
bachelor of science in home
economics. She received her
degree "cum laudc".
Gets Doctor's Degree
At Columbia University
Prof, ft' •'. G. Hamilton, a
native of Noble county, has re
ceived his, doctors degree in
education at Columbia Univer
sity, New York City, N. Y. and
has accepted the professorship
of education at California State
University.
Dr. Hamilton received his
B.S. degree in education at Ohio
University, Athens and alter
serving his country in World
War II, he completed his educa
tion by getting his masters
degree and professional degree
in education at Columbia Uni
versity, N. Y. He did his
graduate worjc at Ohio State
University, Columbus, while
serving on the faculty of Kent
State University.
Dr. Hamilton is a Noble county
boy, having spent his childhood
in the Renrock community. He
has a brother, Charles, who was
one of Gen. Chenaults "Flying
Tigers" in World War II and is
now superintendent of Construc
tion for the Odoore Co., in Cin
cinnati. They are both sons of
Mrs. Helen Carr Hamilton, of
Columbus.
Young People To
Piedmont 4-H Camp
A council workshop is being
held at Piedmont 4-H camp from
June 16 to 19. This is a special
training camp to prepare young
people to be councilors at Junior
and Senior 4-H camps to be held
in
July-
They will be accompanied by
home demonstration agent,
Mabel Sarbaugh, Floyd Hender
son, extension agent and Paul
Jonard, associate agent.
ENJOY HIKE
Girl Scout troop, No. 4 enjoy
ed a hike Tuesday night for thei
regular meeting. A map cours
was also studied with the hik
terminating at the grade schoo!
building. There were 14 mem
bers present with Leader Eve
lyn Hobensack and her assistant.
Thelma Moore.
RECKLESS DRIVING
Emerson Skaggs, of Cleveland,
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Brady Archer Sunday for reck
less driving. He appeared before
Mayor Homer Johnson and was
fined $10 and costs.
Team W
jmrnerfield .... 7 0 1.000
aid well 4 3 .570
i uffalo 3 4 428
I -elle Valley 0 7 .000
Summerfield Wins
Over Caldwell 6-3
In a Babe Ruth league game
Tuesday evening, the league
leading Summerfield nine down
ed Caldwell 6-3 on the former's
diamond. Dick Gibson, winning
hurler, struck out 12 and allow
ed three hits, while Bob Chic
wak, Caldwell pitcher, fanned
seven and permited four safeties.
Summerfield—6
Stern, lb
Larrick, If
Wise, ss i
R. Carpenter, 3b _.
Gibson,
C. Carpenter, 2b ....
Warner,
Spence, rf
Dimmerling, ef
Crum, 2b
Dodds, cf
Totals
Caldwell—-3
Miller,
Lewis, lb
Ferguson, ss
Milligan, 3b
Chicwak,
Ramage, If
Robertson, rf
Semon, 2b
R. Johnson, cf
Jackson,
S. Johnson, 2b
Totals
Totals
,,
The following from Noble
county will attend: Doris Way,
of Crooked Tree Barbara King,
of Three Forks Kay Heddleson
and Jeanne Ball, both of Cald
well Dorothy Paisley, of Brook
field Janice Sklenar, of Hos
kinsville Hobart and Biilie
Bond, of Sarahsville Detmar
Greathouse, of Brookfield and
Melvin Wentworth, of Sarahs-
&
Round
Square
St. Michael's Hall—Berne
Sunday, June 19
Shenandoah Valley Orchestra
PUBLIC WELCOME
AB
3 2 3
0 0
1 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
6 4
0 0
2 0
0 0
0 2
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
3 3
Caldwell Tops
Belie Valley 10-3
Caldwell played host to Belle
Valley last Thursday evening
and copped a 10-3 decision. Dave
Ferguson and Tom Lewis com
bined their pitching efforts for
a two-hitter, while the victors
hopped on Cobb for 10 hits.
Caldwell—10
Wikander, If
Semon, 2'b
Milligan, 3b
Ferguson, p-jlb
Chicwak, ss
Lewis, lb-p
Robertson, rf
Miller,
AB
2
2
4
3
4
3
3
2
2
0
31
Belle Valley—3
Steed, ss
Gaydos,
Lisak, 2b
Macenko, If
Cobb,
Yoho, cf
McElroy, lb
Rossiter, 3b
Hickman, rf
Totals
post
10
AB
3
1
4
4
1
1
4
3
1
22
Minyo, ss 3
Rossiter, cf ... ..
1 2
0
1
1
1
2
2
0
0
1
0
1
0
R. Johnson, cf
S. Johnson, If
Hayes, 2b ... 2
Jackson, 2
Ramage, cf
2
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
3
Western Horse Show
Planned For June 26
The Pioneer City Riding club
will hold its second annual All
Western Horse show, Sunday,
June 26, at 1:00 p. m., at the
Washington county fair grounds
Marietta, under the sponsorship
of the alumnae of Alpha Xi
Delta Sorority.
This Point show is being pro
duced under the rules of the
Southeastern Ohio Horse Exhibi
tors association and will be
judged by Russell Stotts, of
Zanesville.
Mrs. Ben H. Putnam, Jr.,
general chairman of the show,
has announced that admissions
for the show are $1.00 per per
son, children under 12 years
25 cents each, and that tickets
will be available at the gate. A
light luncheon will be served on
the grounds. In the event of rain
the show will be held at a later
date.
ATTEND WORKSHOP
There were 53 4-H advisors
and members that attended the
clothing workshop at the cafe
teria in the Caldwell grade
school building, Wednesday. Miss
Edith Berry, clothing specialist
from Ohio State University,
conducted the workshop on
methods of sewing to be used in
the 4-H projects for this year.
-sii:
h\| ,•.VI THIS Yi.AH'
MARIETTA
WED. MTE
JUNE ^,4 ONLY
MOONLIT? I.VS. 9 P. M.
DANCING 8 nil MIDNITI
Rhythm Masters Orchestra
FARE. Child 7 5e—Adult SI.
Dante
A bachelor is a rolling stone
who gathers no boss.
I\ V'
Vs
The marine reserve unit will complete their summer train
ing course Saturday of this week. Pfc Robert Evilsizer of Cald
well is also a member of the reserves and on maneuvers.
Buffalo Wins 8-4 Summerfield Tops
Over Belle Valley Buffalo 9-5
Buffalo scored four runs in Summerfield kept its league
the bottom half of the third record clean by topping Buffalo
inning to defeat Belle Valley 9-5 in a game jplayed last Thurs
8-4 in a Babe Ruth league game day evening on the loser's dia
last Tuesday evening. mond.
Belle Valley—4 AB Summerfield—9 AB ft
Steed, 3b 2
1
0
Macenko, rf 3
.. 0 0
Trehern, 2b 2
Ball, rf 2
IS.
a
DKlVE-iN THEATRE
On Rt. 21—North of Byesville
Thursday. June 16-.Buck Nite!
"Hansel And Gretel"
See the Fabulous ivuieinins"
Life-like little people
they walk, they sing, they
dance, they almost breathe.
Also
"Riders To the Start"
Wm. Lundigan Martha Hyer
Also ARTOON'
Friday.Saturdav, June 17-18
"THE STEEL LADY"
Red Cameron Tab Hunter
Also
"Africa Adventure"
Adventures in Africa with
Robert Ruark on Safari
Also CARTOON'
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday
"HONDO"
John Wayne Geraidine Page
Also
"THE NAKED SPUR"
James Stewart Janet Leigh
Also NEWS-CARTOON!
Wednesday-Thursdav.
«"VICE SQUAD"
Edw. Robinson Goddard
Also
"LITTLE CAESAR"
D. Fairbanks Jr. E. Robinson
Page Thrp#
i—ii mm
,v, "24 W/'
Sgt. Robert S. Ralston is caught here in one of his rare
serious moments, when members of the 77th special infantry
company of the U. S. marines were on maneuvers at Parris
Island, S. C. From left to right they are: Sgt. Thomas J. Em
mert, Sgt. Billy S. Gill and Capt. Eugene H. DeTemple, all of
Zanesville Sgt. Robert S. Ralston of Caldwell and Sgt. William
H. Page of Zanesville.
0 Stern 4
0
Gaydos, 2b 3
0 Reed, ss
Lisak, lb 3 3 0 Crum, ss 0 0 0
Hrinko, 3 0 1 Wise, 2b 3 3 1
Cobb, If 3 0
1
1 B. Warner, 3
0 1
Ankrom, If 2 1 2 Ankrom, If 3 0 1
Lester, cf 2 0 0 Dobbins, 3 0
K. Cale, cf 1 0 0 Lester, p-cf 4 0 1
Dobbins, 3 2 3 J. Cale, lb .... 4 0 0
J. Cale, lb ... 3
1
0
Oney, 2b ... 0
0
0
0
Farrar, rf 0
0 0
0 0
... 4 1
0
R. Carpenter, .: s 2 1
1 1
Gibson, 3b 3
0
Yoho, cf 3
McElroy, -3
0 1
1
2
0 Dimmerling, cf 3 0 2
Spence, rf 3 0 0
0 Larrick, If 3 1 0
Totals 26 4 5 Totals ... 29 9 7
Buffalo—8 AB Buffalo—8 AB ft
Brown, ss 3 2
1
Brown, 3b 3
Longinie, 3d 2 1 1 Longinie, ss .. 2 2
0
1
1
1
0 Ball, cf-rf 3 2 1
0 Theherne, 2b 3 0 0
0 Farrar, rf 1 0 0
0 Oney, rf 1 1 1
0 D, Batyk, 0 0 0
Kozlib, 0 1 0 Totals 27 5 7
D. Batyk,
0 Summerfield 204 101 1—9
Totals 20 8 7 Buffalo ... 101 210 0—5
Belle Valley .. 013 00—4
Buffalo .. 124 lx—8 Photo Developing-—Gillespie's
/?AlUA£-§M
^DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Route 40 West—Cambridge, Ohl»
THI RS.-FRI., JUNE 16-17
(THCRS. NITE—BUCK NITE)
'EXECUTIVE SUITE
Wiiiiam lloiden—June Ally son
"BLACK EAGLE"
with William Bishop
Cartoon News
SATURDAY, JUNE 18
"BOTANY BAY"
In Technicolor
Alan Ladd—James Mason
'JUNGLE MANEATERS"
with Johnny Weismuller
Cartoon ^cvvs
SUN.-MON., JUNE 19-20
"THE RAID"
in Technicolor
Van lleilin—Ann Bancroft
"GYPSY COLT"
In Technicolor
Ward Bond—Frances Dee
Cartoon
TUES.-WED., JUNE 21-22
"PRINCE VALIANT"
In Cinemascope
Robert Wagner—Janet Leigh
"FAST COMPANY"
Howard Keei—Polly Berger
Cartoon
WED., JUNE 15
llfp 4^* n.ivTi
THURS.-FRI.-SAT., JUNE 16-17-18
HUMPHREY BOGART LAUREN BACALL
—FN—
fttfi r*«**'»##
THE BIG
SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED., JUNE 19-20-21-22
ASMKOCKSTpJRY.. of Juvenile
High School
Hoodlums!
{fob*-*-.
BH!
I. i
i i f- 1 |j Hi
V
*mkk GLkuN FuRD
Anne FRANCIS-Louis CAiHEPN
aaKWiS'W ftiirwerw"
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